Religious minorities are groups of people who practice a faith that is different from the dominant religion in a particular society or country. These groups may have unique beliefs, traditions, and practices that set them apart from the majority. Examples of religious minorities include Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, and Hindus in predominantly Christian countries. Religious minorities often face challenges such as discrimination, social exclusion, or restrictions on their religious practices. In some cases, they may seek legal protections to ensure their rights are respected. Understanding and respecting the beliefs of religious minorities is essential for promoting tolerance and coexistence in diverse societies.